The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-12 00:00:00

- '7 1 2 V e - NUMBER 5382.1 NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ir t ils PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 12, 10109, :IL will be perrunilLd a t pfrit-dy, f ^ 'JOHN BULL ; Or, AN .ENCi.t,ISI - IMIrIN'S FIRE-SIDE. To which will be addeit, the Musical Farce, called, THE FARMER. To-morrow, Every Man in Ms Humour; with Oscar .and M2lvina. () ' JOhS , i I.ERS ANL),,ST TIONERS. TAI DIER a i.d I.II3BETT, - of No. 75 ~-St . Jamei's .. . . .11. j J reet, -beg leave: to inform tht Trade and flit. - Public, ti.at they are desirous to_disiloseoftneir old-established R E- I'M L BUSIN ESS, as booksellers, Stationers, and (OA/millet Xibiary, with tile Leese of the' /itemise.% Stock in Trade . *c. by Private Contratl, in future . confining themselyes.enJ, ttrely to their WhOlesale, Publishing, and Country Biisiiiess Only For particulars ; apply to Mr. Stewart, 194, Piccadilly. P T , DISH, who sold in the last Lottery the fol ♦ lowing Capital Prizes in S,hares, 2,018 - A ... Zzo,opo D ,Czo,oom 4,r 9g D - 5,000 I 383 - B r,OOO 830 - A = 1, , L00 I 830 - B • ',Deo 58. D- ' , S-.0 14, 8 55 - C- 5 00 wishes the fortunate folders of any of the outstanding Shares to bring them t o r.pa)ment, or to exchange them for Tickets and Shares in the New Lottery, which is on the same plan as `the last, only with an improved Scheme, containing only 5,000 Numbers andc,ooo Prizes. Schemes, with partidulars,' 'may be had at either of:Bishls • Deices, No..}, Cornhilt„ or 5, - Charing- Cross, where the two last Prizes of 30,0001. and the last Prize of zs,oool. ever drawn, were sold in-Shuts.- SALES OF ESTATES, Sc. ;~ `- MANOR'S, ESTATE S;and ADVOWSON, in HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - In Opeor more Lots, in March or April Ale.. THEextensive MANORS , and ESTATZS or CHILTON CANDOVER and BROWN CANDO- • V ER, in tie County of Hants ;, consisting, of Arable, Mea dow. and Down Lands, about' ;coo Acres ; and i n closed Wood . Lands ahont 650 Acres; together with the Advowson Of the Reclory of the two Parishes. The whole of the above Landsleacepting about 230 Acres, SM3II Tenements, leased for Lives) are - in hands, or let to responsible Tenants at yearly Rents. . - These Manors are situate eight ?Piles from Winche ter and Alton, flvesitiles from Alrestord and Popham.lane, in a ca vital Spotting-Country; being in theCentre of the H. H. and includin4 the celebrated Covers, called Thomey Down. Particulirs may be had, any time after Christmas, at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood ; at the Printing-Office, Salisbury; of Messrs. Richardson, Corfield, and Wharton, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; and at the 0 fficz of Mr. Da vis, fibruingshaM, Wilts, who is authorised to treat for the whole by Private Contract. Maps of the Estates may be seen et the two latter places. CUr' ER's isKIDGE, LAMBETH. Improvable Property, in capital' WHARF, DWE L. , • .LING, STABLING, TENEMENTS, kc.' TO 81: SOLD BY AUCTION, itaim - - - By PETER COXE, • • .&t ,Garraway's, on Wednesday December zo,_ at Tvinte o'Clbck; by Ordet of the E xecutors of Mr. Thomas Beanie; consisting of ASPACIOUS and most Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, with Wharf, situate at Cuper's Bridge, Lambeth, nearly opposite to Somerset- House, and close to the immediate spot intended for the South Embankment of the strand Bridge, which Bridge is expected to be imme tlately proceeded. with. This Estate extends 333 feet in depth on, the VI est side, With an uninterrupted right of Wa. ter way of 344 feet fronting the Thames; has three sub stantially erected convenient Divelling.:houses and Offices, Counting-houses, NVorkshops, Stabling, Barge.house, Saw pit, 'Yard; and ten Tenements, forming altogether an itn portaut Property, adequate to the carrying on a Concern of very great mag , itude. The .most considerable part is in %band ; the remainder held under Agreements for Leases, or let . to Tenants at will, at Bents amounting at present to about 4001: per annum. , May be viewed 14 days preceding the Sale, when Parti.• xulars may. be had on the Premises; at Lloyd's and Gana way's Coffeethontes ;,tindof Mr. Coxe, 33,. Throgrnorton= street, where a Plan of th e E State May be seen. . 0. CUSTOMHOUSE, LONDON, • Dec. 9, 1869. FOR- SALE, " . - Ey . Order of the Honothable the Commissioners of His Ma jesty's Customs, on Wednesday the 13th; Thursday the 14th, and Friday the isth of 'December, 1809, at Four o'Clock in the. Afternoon .of the said pays, precisely, in the Long Room,. Custom- House, London, , ryiHE following GOODS, which are allotted in J.. • -small quantities, for the better Accommodation of thc several pesters, as well As private Persons, who choose to become Purchasers. FOR EXPORTATION. .East India iohibited Gorto, 4c. FOR HOME CON-SUMPTION. Drugs, Lictiors,-Wine, China, - Haerl em Oil ; Grocery, I Drugs, Vermilion; Rattan ,- Fire Arms; Blankets, Hats, Woollen Cloth, Cloth Coats, -Tobacco, Snuff , A s hes, and Cinders, Tarpaulins, Blacking Cakes, Zaffie, Painter' Co. lours, Tanned Skins, Soap, Cobalt, Essence of Spruce, Beer, Iceland Moss, a Carding Machine, Model of a Spinning-Ma. chine, a•Vessel, materials-of .Vessels, Boats; Wood, Linen Drapery, %Shawls; Carnelian Stones,' Lacquered Ware-, Watches, Hardware, Pickles, !Aire Sparrows, Bars of Golds- Also such-Goods as have remained in his Majesty's Ware- , douse upwards of three Months, not cleared or the Duties paid, viz. • .. • Muslin; Linen, Apparel, Sugar, Drugs, Wine - Sec. Like . Wise Sundry-Parcels of Tobacco~ and Snuff;' which.have re mained in the King's Tobacco Warehouse beyond the time limited by Law, and sundry other Goods; .as seutioned -in 11 . 10 Catalogue. " , • CLEAR OF'Att'bUTIES.' ' The Tarpaulins to he viewed at Wycherly's Yard. The Vessel, Boats, Wood, &c,:at the Tobacco .Ground, Rother /1 the. ..The time Tobacco and _Snuff; Tobacco. Ashes • and Cinders, at the King's .Tobacco Warehouse, London Docks and all the other Goods at , his Majesty's .Ware houses, Cuatom-horse, London,. on. Monday the fah and Tllesday the izth .ot December, .12109., - and on the days of sale, from nine in the morning to one in the afternoon. Where Catalogues will be delivered. N. B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid fig on or be ' fore Wednesday the 3d of January, tgio, between the lUms of nine o'clock in the morning and three in the altering:4i, or the deposits made thereon will absolutely 'become forfeited, and the goods resold at kfuture sale. Tlie delivery to 024nmence on Monday the ath Lat. • II ~~~. ~ i ~~: Tr '7Y. 14-1 4 •%:.,e..,Ni.i.,,,,,•,, 4::`060...),i,,,,, ..,,,,,,..i...Nwi.i.,......e, v.,a,-.46 t ,. 0 ,, ttka., < / /41Mil li 4* TUESDA Y, ,DECEMBER 12, 180 g. TRANSPORT-OFFICE, - Dec + 4, 1 8 09. HE COMMISSIONERS for Conduaing HIS T MAJESTY's TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care of Sick and Wounded Stamen, and for the Care and Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that they will he ready, at. this Office, on Tuesday, the 19th of December, dog, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to contrail for VICTUALLING Prisoners of War in health, at Stapleton, for Six Months certain flout the istb of yanuaty; No" Tender will be received' afttt One o'Clock on titoDay of • Treaty, nor any noticed, :toles: the Party, or an 'Agent for him, personally attend. Each. 7:endey must be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable Persons, engaging to become hound with the. Person tendering, in the Sum of zoool, for the due performance Yf the Contract. Farther Particulars may 6e known hy applying at this Office; or to the Agent of she laid Conintistioners at Stapimn. This Day were published, In O&avo, price Twelve Shillings boards, THE PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY ; ctudiug the Diseases of Women and Children. 13y IQH.I4 . I3UKNS, LtZurer of Midwifery, and Member of the Faculty of Phy cicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. Ptintei for Longman, Hurst, Rees; ,and Oarne, Perernos ler-tow, lAgt=•:9o wlitizt may be had by the satpe Author, • 1. Pradical 0 bserc.ltions on the Uterine fiemorrhage. In Svo. price ss. boards. z. Observations on Aliortion. Second Edition,-price 51. boarcis. This Day were published, In Three Vols. This, Zito. price it. is. boards, SPECIMENS of. ENGLISH PROSE WRITERS, rrom . the earliest times, to the close of the Seventeenth Century, with Stretches Biographicaland Literary, including an Account of Books 'ass well as of their Authors : with occa sional Critisisms, &c. By GEORGE- BURNETT, Late of Baliol. Colledge, Oxford. ' Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-row. We regard these Volumes as worthy of no small com mendation, and to all who are interested in the progres of their mother tongue we .cheerfully recommend a perusal of them." Monthly Review, lan. 180 g. ' This Day was published, ---Brioolessrs. CADE LL and DAVIES, Price 6d. a New Edition; being the Fitth, with Additions, of ACCOUNT of the PROVIDENT INSTI. TUTION, especially empowered by Aa .of Parha m-cut for the INSURANCE of LIVES, and the Grant and Purchase of ANNUITt ES • illustrative of the Principles of Life Insurance; and particularly recotntnended to the perusal of Personsinclined to embrace that excellent scheme of Do-- mestic Economy. Sold by the Booksellers ; also at the House of the I usti tution, Southampton-street, Strand; and by the Agents ap pointed in all the principal Towns, who are likewise Agents t• the County Fire- Office. - - PRIZE BOOKS for SCHOOLS, and HOLIDAY PRE SENTS for YOUNG PERSONS, May be had in the greatest Variety of Binding, of M. J. GODWIN, at the juvenile Library, No. 45, ,Skinner st rect. Among which are the following highly approved publica tions. I. MRS. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL; or the History of Several Young Ladies. Related by Themselves. The Third Edition.. With a beautiful Fron tispiece. Price 3s. 6d. 2. Poetry for Children. Entirely original. By the Au. thor of Mrs. Leicester's School. With Frontispieces, z volt. PfiCe 3s• 3, Stories of Old Daniel; or Tales of Wonder and Delight. With a beautiful Frontispiece, 3s. 6d. 4. Tales froM Shak ea pear, with Twenty Engravings, for Young Personi ; or 'hot-pressed, w:Th a beautiful Head 'of Shakespear, for the Library. By Charles Lamb. Second Edition. a vols. Bs. 5. Adventures of Ulysses. By the same. With a superb Frontispiece, and Title-page. 4s. • 6. Fables Ancient and Modern. By Edw. 'Baldwin, Esq. In two volumes, with 73 Engravings, price SS. N. B. These, with various other equally valuable nroduc , titans, may `se seen in elegant cases of different sizes and price, containing alarger or smaller number of books with imple , meats for drawing, &c. • N A V_AL N W SHEERNESS, DEC. to, SiR P. M.-Came down . the. River Thames his Majesty's ship Agincourt, and Bloodhounag6n-brig from the Downs. Duc. I,l.—Sailed up the River to refit ,his Ma jesty's ships Fylla and Bonne 6itoyenne: Arrived his Majesty's Tender trona the Tower with volunteers - and impressed men for the fleet. - . The Agincourt was paid six months wages, and will sail for the Downs to-morrow morning. Arrii.cd his Majesty's Lion from the Downs. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 11. 7 -Came in this day the Tyrian, of 10 guns, Captain DAVIS, from a cruize. Sailed the Surly cutter, of 10 guns, Lieut.. N. WELCH, . 'to the Westward. Arrived the . Unique brig from Plymouth; the Tyriun, sloop of 'iv' ar from* Guernsey. Sailed the Surly cutter, for Guernsey, and Sarpe don sloop of war, with a fleet for the Downi. DEAL, DEC. i I.—Arrived•the Royalist sloop of war, with the Beau Marseill French privateer of 14 gills and 60 men which she captured off Lin ge - nen yesterday evening. The pri va ear had. made -no capture, out five days from Boulogne. •, Sailed the Jason frigate .and Idas cutter to Flush . ng ; and iiinaldo sloop of war for off the French coast. • • FALMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Princess Eli s.heth packet, Captain KIDD, with a mail from Lisbon, in ►.5 days. Sail 4 the Arethusa frigate, for Spain. t , 41 . 1 0 LAW REPORT. COLONEL WARDLE AND aiItS,CLARKE. COURT OF KING's BE!NICH, DEc. ix. THE XING U.YEANCIS WRIGHT, :MART ANNE CLAKKE, AND DANIEL WRIGLIT. The following were the Gtntlenien sworn on the ury Char}es Rich, Esq. William Palmer, Esq. Matthew Moody, Esq. John lackson, Esq. Harry Charrington, Esq. William liot:on, Esq. - John Marshall, Esq.. , George Randall, Esq. Thomas Longbotom, Esq. • James Poole, J. sq. . . : RalphYet - Iton, Esq. Robert Dover, Esq. Mr. AP.ABIN, Jun. Counsel for Col. Wardle, stated to the Jury, that this was an indiatinent for a.coospi racy, which indidinent .recited that the defendant, Francis Wright, having sold certain articles of house hold furniture to Mrs. Clarke, the defendants con spired together to charge Gwyllyo3 -LloydWardle with the price - of them; and in pursuance of that con§piracy, Francis . Wright brought an action against Mr, Wardle, which corning on to be tried, the other deCendauts; Mary Anne Clarke and Daniel Wright, appeared as'Avitnesses in the cause.---The testimony they gave was then set out in the indictment, the ma terial parts of which were, that Col. Wardle had un dertaken to pay for those goods, by means of which false testimony, the defendant*, Francis . ,Wright, ob tained a verdict against , the prosecutor. Mr. ALLEY, as leading Counsel : for the prosecu tion, then addressed the Jury in a speech of coneider able length., He' began by lamenting thaf theweight of so momentous, a cause should tall upon Min to con - dud. But circumstances had arisen, which ren dered it necessary that his Learned Friend Serjeant Best, who otherwise would have concluded it, was to appear aa, a witness, and the Learned. Serjeant thought it not quite delicate to. appear in both cha ratters of advocate and witness io the same cause..-- He had,_ however, no doubt but that the Jury would lend, him their patient and kind attention, and if they did so, he did not despair but that he should be able to narrate to them the case of his client, which need ed only to _be distiodly stated and clearly understood, to warrant a verdict in his tavour. With resped to the Noble Lord on the Bench to him he did-not ad dress .any prayer of faVotik, for to all* the Bar it was known . that his Lordsh extended his kind in. dulgence whenever it ‘vas needed without being asked,* His Lordship had only in view the fads of . a cause, and whether - that cause was , conducted by the high and 'commanding talents of those who were retained for the detendants on the pne sent occasion, or by an .bumble individual like him self, .made no difference to the impartial mind of . titiAToble Lord who presided on th. Bench.— It would be right before he entered on the narra rive which be bad to lay before the. Jury on the case • of his client, to make a few preliminary observa tions. Perhaps it might be expected by some, that he would enter into a political disquisition of facts intimately connected with the circumstances out or which this cause rose but he Should do no such thing. He should not advert further than was neces sary-for the purpose of the cause, -to what was cal-. -led the investigation in. the House of Commons. h ,was not at all his wish to say a word on the sub ject, - still lasi in any thing. be should say, to wound the feelings of any exalted or 'lllustrious Personage. He would wish that.the virtues of the father shonld. :be visited oil the suns, to the 'third and fourth gene rations, and he would be the last man in the world to hunt at any enguarded follies, which might cause a sensation even et momentary uneasiness in the breast :of thOse, vim, n a thoughtless hour, had committed them, With these preliminary observations, he begged now to call the attention of the Jury to the parties on the present indictment. The first. of them was Col: Wardle, the prosecutor - . .He was a Gitleman of an honourable. mind aad feeling ;.a man who had serv - s ed his country both in the Senate and the In the. Senate, by. the honourable and patriotic path he had pursued, he had merited and gained the ap plause and: esteem of his country—as .a soldier he had -also served, his country no less loyally and ho nourably .; for, when rebellion had raised its head , in .the kingdom of Ireland; .Colonel Wardle accompa nied his reigiment to that. island, and then did his duty no-less zealously than he had since done in - the Senate. The .other, parties, the delendauts on this record, • were .Mrs: Mary „Anne Clarke, and Mr. Francis arid Mr. Daniel Wright. - The defendant, Francis Wright, -waes , ,ith: upholsterer in Rathbone place, and Daniel Wright, his brother, now thought proper, to describe himiell as a servant to Francis, and not a; partner, , : though it might. very. ,well be doubted if he had not dropped his- charatter of part ner, that he might serve his brother as a witness in a late action against Colonel Wardle. The other defendant. was Alis. Mary Anne Clarke, Of her her knew. : not how to speak, or low he -should -de scribe her. He wished not to speak ill of her, , and well of. her „he could not speak, . He must be in debted to. her, for her own description of herself. She was, to use her own languaee,.a lady living `` under protettion." She had indee:l. lived. under protection of -Englishmen, Scotsmen, and Irishmen ; she had been proteded .by. Brokers, Navy Agents, aye, And Army Agents-too ; and her wiles had enabled •her 'to fix a deep impression on. a Noble and Illustrious Personage, in whose kindness she - fOr some time indulged with all the elegancies and luxuries,oflita, but like the viper-in the table, when-she bad acquired life and strength, she ,sturre• the boson) of her Noble and generous' Protettor, and repaid his fond indol gencies with abuse and font attempt to sully his il lustriOns charader, and destroy. his existence as an honourable, Man .in his, rank. iu society. , These were the parties before the Cour!, and he would .now proceed to . the other parts of the case. .The ment, th . f.y . had, heard from his Lean, ed Friend, Mr. krabin,:charged with a.conspiracy to fix Colo nel Wit - 060c1/ payznut of a debt for,. _goods [PRICE: SIXI - EVCE HAt#PENNV. ' 'fut 4 pishecl by Mr. F. Wright b Mrs. Clarke, Arid be; fore he went any . ftirther, it.was fitting that. he ShOuld state to theurwhat the law of conspiracy Lord' Coke bad laid it down as the agreement be tween divers to do an unlawfUl aet ; and Hid crime Of conspiracy might. be complete; thetigli nothing was done in pursuance of it ; for it was' thd Very act of conspiracy which was unlawful. The .faa of the partietrconspiring need not be proved Ott thc trial, but the Jury might infer it from the cir cumstances... For if it were nett allowed-to be in... .ferred ftom collateral falie,, , it would be impossible to convi& the criminal, except by the evidence Of ct particeps criminis. The law, therefore, had Int - ist. wisely decided, that the fad of previous conspiracy might be 'colloded by the Jury, from, the cirettin-; stances which might be proved from the trial, from which they would decide whether the parties had wiled by any previous concert. He was aware it tniaht be_ said, because indeed it had 'already 'beeti insinuated, that an indielnient'for'a 4 not a proper line to have been-adopted, but that an iadi#ment for perji.try ought to have been prefelyed, if any perjury bad been committed on a 'fOrrner trial 5 and it had also beeri said, that his Client had pledged himself to that Mode. This, he took , leave to.s<iyi could only - batten by a misunderstanding or,Mr. Wardle's letter people of_ t - igiand. Xn that letter, he stated, that a. verdict had .heeO against him by pea <<j; and this be pledged himself to prove in duet t' and place, and he now cords= 'dently asked' ate nry whether he had not redeem.; ed . the pledge, It had also been obje&ed that by including all the parties in an indidment . fora Con , - Spiracy, it reps depriving therp of the testimony which they might be enabled, to have. But there I was„nothing in `this objeaiou, for if no evidence should be adduced against any one of the parties, his Lordship migtilfrAlire& 'an immediate acqiittal i and thus enable the'acquittect party to .become an evi dence for the - rs. But he and Learned Friends who assisted i is prosecution were. tar from wish- - 1 ing tp shrink from the advice which they had given: They bad felt it their duty to advise an indictment fora conspiracy; for otherwise the most guilty Would escape. ;Francis Wright, the man who bad poCketed his clietlt'S money, bad not been a witness in the former cause, 'and an indielment for perjury would not have reached him, although he, of all the others, was the 'person the most desirable to be pu... nished,inasmuch as he was the principal mover, and the person chiefly 'benefited by the nefarious trans at-bon. Having now cleared his way, he would en deavour to narrate the faCts of the transaction. The Learned .Counsel here entered into a long detail of the case, with many able comments, the summary of which was a follows :—That Mrs. Mary Ague Clarke having spent some time of the summer of •the last year in the country, returned t 6 town in the *inter, and the defendant, Francis Wright, to whom she was previously known, was employed to look out for a house for her. Acr. Wright intto duced her to the house of a Mr. Bull, who had a house in Holles-street, Cavendish-square;and tbrre introduced her, not as Mrs. Clarke, but as Mrs. Farquar ; he represented her as a lady of whom - he had,taken manyAtousauds, and that he was 16o161;g outa house forber, vqiia , he was to f I ; remained there for i some-tirne, until Alt. Bull clis ebvdred who she-was, 'and then he rernonsti ted with, Mr, Wright for. baying introduced a strual- 'pet to • his ..house; and she was obliged to leave it. At. that 'time Mr. -Wright' had • a lion-•e empty in Bedford-row, and Mrs. Clarke re- - moved thither, still under_ the name of fisircriiir..— And..here he lutist remark a trick, to which, Mr." Wright was a party; the fUrnitnre was proteetedfrorn Mrs. Clarke",s creditors by :using her mother's narne of frarquar. it was duringthis . tirrie that she liye,q, at Becttord-row that she became acquain tell with Col. • Wardle: •-On her crossr - eXarnination at the she swore it was in the Auttimn i but at last she. Was tOrCed t() 'admit it';Wlas.:.not before the 18411 ttay of November. 'Ht tlleikeki;the Jtit'y to remember that . datei - :because Worn on that trial that tolo, net Wardle loidprtmlifitetitto 'furnish her houie, 'and that no‘:fornitettd:filtri3eti• StiPPliedon her tredir, that she had not it•sitigle guinea, thai 'Wright knew* her-situation - , and would not give her credit. Ha had already stated, that be should call evidence to shew that Wright , had then . stated to Bull, pre vious-to her acquaintance with Colonel"Wardte j t hat, . he was looking out - a hOuse• for her, which he was to furnish, and heshould shew, that afterwards, a bouse'being to let on Westboutn-green,Mr.Wright was'the the person to negotiate with Mr. Curt, thg landlord, for it . ; and when Mr. Curt applied to Wright for her charaeler, he said she was a lady of whom he had taken 'maufthousand pounds, arid was to furnish- the house for her. The lease of .thizi, house was to be executed the gth of NoveMber; be, fore the time -she became acquainted with Colonel : Wardle, Two days after this he 'should prove,, lhat Wright went to alehouse for the purpose of taking measure for the-cSrpett; - althaligh she' b a d . v ac t , IL 4 profligacy to sit4tfrititNicitild not trust her a single., guinea - . Did not ttiel Jerry see through this artitix Mr. Wright hOd trafAken much of her money, he knew what her - Condit& ' and situation in lite baki been. fie-knetr she was a sole trader, if not 'accord ing to the custom of 'London; • yet according to . the custom of, .Marylebone, and to set her up in a' fine furnished house,• was to put her in the way of her trade. •The flee window curtains were to 4e.i.be rot)? webs which were to entangle the butterflies offashion, •Who,.,when.caught, -- were : to pay Mr. Wright pll he bad•advanced to Mrs, Clarke. But this was r.ot n.ll. 'Mr.. Wright •she proved would not give her credit fora , guinea. It . happened that there was the sum of. , one hundred. and odd pounds tb be paid - for ti-- tunes. ,Mr. Curt, after he bad. let .the house, - b . servedit was necessary he should be paid that •stltl3, for which shorter before he •bad paid hard cash of-iiis own Prcii4V; /*begat ,first • wanted it to stood over fortt year; batittssUri'Curt could not spare the LYCEUM THEATRE. / Under the Special License ot the LORD CHA II3FSKLAI N, Granted - for the present Season to the joint application of all Parties principally interested. THEIR Majesties! Servants, forming the COM PANY. Alt .the late DitURY LANE THEATIE, %nil, THIS PRESENT EVENING, December ts, 1309, 'perform the CO:I1i0 Opera of THE DUENNA. 'After which (compressed into One. Ad) the last new Farce, - called NOT AT , • T., whit win be added, the Farce of THREE W,REKS AFTER -MA.LtRi..IWE. Pfiu4,--and-vv ite ; with AAe To-nio-fo,w•